On Tuesday, the House passed a $50.7 billion relief package for Sandy. This time, 180 representatives voted against it — 179 Republicans, one Democrat — 56 of whom had voted for the similarly sized Katrina bill.

Another Sandy bill earlier this month also garnered opposition. That bill, almost identical to the one on the flood insurance program passed after Katrina, was opposed by 67 representatives, all Republicans.

In total, 58 representatives voted against bills this month similar to ones that they had supported after Katrina.

Here’s a breakdown of how each of them voted on the two Katrina bills and the two Sandy ones:

Robert B. Aderholt

Ala.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Mike D. Rogers

Ala.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Trent Franks

Ariz.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Ed Royce

Calif.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Ken Calvert

Calif.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Darrell Issa

Calif.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Didn’t Vote

Yea

Gary G. Miller

Calif.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Didn’t Vote

Dana Rohrabacher

Calif.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

John L. Mica

Fla.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Jeff Miller

Fla.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Tom Price

Ga.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Phil Gingrey

Ga.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Mike Simpson

Idaho

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Tom Latham

Iowa

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Dave Camp

Mich.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Candice S. Miller

Mich.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Fred Upton

Mich.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

John Kline

Minn.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Sam Graves

Mo.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Virginia Foxx

N.C.

Rep.

Nay

Nay

Yea

Nay

Howard Coble

N.C.

Rep

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Walter B. Jones

N.C.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Patrick T. McHenry

N.C.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Steve Pearce

N.M.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Jeff Fortenberry

Neb.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Lee Terry

Neb.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Steve Chabot

Ohio

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Pat Tiberi

Ohio

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Greg Walden

Ore.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Tim Murphy

Pa.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Joe Pitts

Pa.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Bill Shuster

Pa.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Joe Wilson

S.C.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Marsha Blackburn

Tenn.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

John J. Duncan Jr.

Tenn.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Jim Cooper

Tenn.

Dem.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Louie Gohmert

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Kenny Marchant

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Randy Neugebauer

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

William M. Thornberry

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Michael C. Burgess

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

John Carter

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Kay Granger

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Ralph M. Hall

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Jeb Hensarling

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Sam Johnson

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Michael McCaul

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Ted Poe

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Pete Sessions

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Lamar Smith

Texas

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Rob Bishop

Utah

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Robert W. Goodlatte

Va.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

J. Randy Forbes

Va.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Doc Hastings

Wash.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Cathy McMorris Rodgers

Wash.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Yea

Tom Petri

Wis.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

Paul D. Ryan

Wis.

Rep.

Yea

Nay

Yea

Nay

F. James Sensenbrenner

Wis.

Rep.

Nay

Nay

Yea

Nay

Source: Clerk of the House of Representatives

What accounts for the legislators’ changed votes?

“The difference is the fiscal state of the country,” Jason Klindt, a spokesman for Rep. Sam Graves, a Missouri Republican, wrote in an email explaining why Graves voted for both of the Katrina relief bills but against the ones for Hurricane Sandy. “The days of buy now and pay later are over,” he added.

Klindt said Graves would have supported the bills if they had offset the costs with spending cuts.

The $51.8 billion relief bill passed after Katrina and the $50.7 billion one that passed the House on Tuesday aren’t exactly the same. The Katrina version allocated almost all of the money to the Department of Homeland Security for disaster relief, while the Sandy one directs relief money to a slew of federal agencies.

Conservatives derided some of the provisions of the Sandy bill as pork. As they point out, the bill allocates billions to dozens of federal agencies, including the National Park Service, the Smithsonian, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the Secret Service, the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. But the bill also specifies the agencies must spend the money on Sandy-related expenses.

As for the votes against the flood insurance program, the Katrina and Sandy bills were basically the same. But there is an important difference: The program has fallen at least $20 billion into the red since Katrina. And it doesn’t take in enough revenue to pay the money back.

The Katrina bill raised the limit on borrowing for the program by $2 billion — subsequent legislation increased it by billions more to cover Katrina-related losses. And the Sandy bill upped the borrowing limit by another $9.7 billion.

“We’re continually bailing out this program and it’s clear that it’s no longer solvent,” said Heather Vaughan, a spokeswoman for Rep. Randy Neugebauer of Texas, who voted to let the flood insurance program — which insures 5.7 million homes — borrow more money in 2005 but against it this month.

“It would be irresponsible to raise an insolvent program’s debt ceiling without making the necessary reforms,” Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin said in a statement after the vote this month.

How did the flood insurance program fall so deeply into debt? The short answer is Hurricane Katrina.

“The program worked well for a good number of years,” said David Maurstad, who ran the program from 2004 to 2008. Funded by annual premiums paid by homeowners, the program was self-sufficient and had even built up a reserve of about $2 billion by 2004, according to Maurstad. But it wasn’t designed to handle a catastrophic year like 2005, when Hurricanes Katrina, Rita and Wilma left the program on the hook for $17.7 billion in claims. So Congress authorized the program to borrow the money to pay the claims.

But the flood insurance program didn’t have any way to repay those funds. It takes in only about $3.5 billion a year in premiums, and the claims have overwhelmed premiums in four of the last eight years.

One representative actually voted against the big Katrina relief package but in favor of the Sandy one this week: Rep. Scott Garrett of New Jersey. Garrett did not respond to requests for comment on the vote.